"nevtirtfmitytfww&t&t "'.,-,-"' . - --j;!hw-''w'?j' " V. r tt i, H I. fS. WILL BAR GOAL ier Goes Into Effect Friday v Many Industries Under Fuel Ban HVATIONS ARE EXPECTED Mr the Associated Tress Sew. York, Deo. 2. The ftirnUhlne I blinker coal for foreitrn-flnir strnnv hip will be discontinued nt al I'nited FtAteR DOrtfl nffer 1 n Trt. Tinnarnhfr .1 U wan nnnnunced liere toduv liv the Cideater Conl Kxchnnirc ThlS. Official! nf the PTi'hnnffrt until 11 In rorniilinnce with mi nnW r.niv,.,l .ffoni the fuel administration ut WuhIi- iQKton, I'-llie onlor was if-sned. it wna snM no ticonserii-atloii measure for the nation s l pppl.v of fuel Ai'ents of forei"ii lines were notified t'mt tliev must after that, "rle oDimn ineir DlinKrr coal elsewhei I than n "nlted States norts The Tidewater Coal Kxchnntfp her" W the rcpresentntue of the fuel admin istration In allotting of fuel for ships. j Chicago, Dec. 2. (Itv A. p.)jP. Bjrictlons on the use of coal nlreadv put ISto effect bv rcKional coal eommlltees where the ninpn nf rifi..,.,..;... 1....1 1 FOR FOREIGN SHIPS flt todny were extended throughout the ft,mlnnt of turning the alleged bogus aattou under nn order of the federal ',ct'pil,ts "W t Iiim between .tniiuur.i iqel ndmlnlstrntor The most exten- ! nni' " t'1'"1 .vpur sivo shut-down of Industrv in histon ' LpiihiIi1 ' Class, nttorno of this Was in prospect and domestic consumers '''t ""ll siH,(' legislator, wns cal'ccl as "were prepaiing to endure priintion and !l i,,""'S fur the defeii.se and lestilled discomfort as the strike of bituminous ',0 'nv ''(lu '" Harrisburg on the night cpnl miners entered its second month 1 !" v'"n,l"J, Jmiiniry (!, and on the fol- , Under the sweenimr nnW f i-i ' cu ti i nt?' tn ?.tHW,Pr, P'"' lirnlly "- I etapted. iron nuri steel ; jewelry, marble and stone products, musical instru- ' uiruio, iuim-i Ri'uui mewsirint ex cepted), rubber goods, cigars, wagons and carriages, wood manufactures, B$eetnnd metal products, leather goods, njattresses, paints nnd vurnislies. photo graphic supplies and miscellaneous 11011 eSscntials. JTheatres, motion-picture shows and all other places of amusement faced cmpiete shutdown. Chinches nnd schools nlso were included in that cntc X?iryv although efforts were being made ti postpone closing schools as long as pisstble. JBakerle.s, except those producing only bread, also fell nndtr the ban, ns dill confectioners nnd certain packing plants. Jin some of these industrials, how ever, an immediate shutdown might be .forestalled if the regional coal com mittees petmitted them to opcrntc until tljeir present supply of fuel-was ex .biusted. I Admlnlatrnfnr f!nrfii,i n..!,i ,, . , "lied they saw the defendant in TlnrrU. r:.i- n..ui: c.(.t mi .,; blitlon of coal or power on v to essen I burK ,,f ,l", ''"I'1'"' 'nunrJ .-,. (i d 7. u'"el'lu, ul ru""1' y ., Mr. McCarthy was questioned later -i ij... i ,1' e..' . .. . cssen-1 , . ..,i. . . ,,. conccrnine the siipiir nt V hi street. lie I tbe Zt wloritv i t : ,. ;T,,uaSS7 .1 nV ,-a'inl;,C-SI"5' ' -OUnCIIS TO ACT WITH- ,s ,rllst ffiCPr of "th , ,;,, Trust 2 j nrlorlt.J IISt- 'urtailment of 1 One was Thomas II. Garvan. Re- 1 . . Co of which Mr r-irlo is nreHlrlont aSfi1""". " Ji,fSI,.'T '. fa''"'"- I P..W'-n - f IWnur.. 'mn. and ! OUt Any Delay ' Vheir offices are 'in 'te J'Sl iFittstiurgh, Kan., Dec. 2. ( Rv A. ! mn,i . ''- w''0" !'"' Iuw,ei' wns aI" P) Coal mined by volunteer workers loKf.,.to ,mv'' rcmurked to I.eib: W thp strip mines of Kansas was being 1 """' ra" ou '1'' tll,-'1 things and lojided on cars today for shipment to I PX"'t tn I'et nWav with it?" the western pnrt of the state, where. -"'' " helen nld no such remaih was trfe fuel shortage is said to be acute. (Jvr '"'"' to I.eib and no such iuter Iflcrease in the output from the mines v"'w 1""'! P'acc. m tnis ntstnet, wmen are heing oner- 1 Bupreme i.ourt witn volunteers, was I ft. assured today, according to otficinls. who announced it was honed to have 1 seven and lierbims more m nes vieldimr ! Wat by nightfall. 'v T ' . jlilncoln, Xcb., Dec. 2. tHv A. P. ) fWith temperatures in Nebraska Teaching ns low as 12 below zero and tHe fuel situation rapidly growing more acute. Governor 'MoKelvie todnj called iar vo'uuteers to serve as miners in tne states trom which Nebraska obtains I Its fuel cupplles. His action, which toojc the form of nn official proclama tion, followed n mass-meeting ca'led by State University students to obtain re cruits for this work. Several hundred of; the students pledged themselves to wprk in the mines if needed. j iinaianupoiis, inn., hoc. l. (liv A. Pi) The public coilld end the eo.il strike if word was sent to Washington 1 ntglng that the policy of Secreturv Wil-I sdn be ndopted. according to William I Green, secretarj -treasurer of the United 1 Minn Workers nf A merien l.n rlr.,.,l to Indianapolis todaj BACKS ANTI-STRIKE CLAUSE Senate Committer Wants House to I Accept Its Rail Plan IWashlngton, Dec. 2.- (Hy A. P.) Senator Cummins in presenting the re port of they Senate committee on the railroad bill today, explained that it Trjis tfie committee's hope that it might he substituted for the measure recently adopted by the House. One of the principal differences in the bills is the anti-strike clause in the Senate draft. Senator Cummins said his only reason for advocating private ownership and Operation of the railroads wus because ie, believed tluit only iu that way could tbe best service be given. Discussing tlie financial situation of the railroad administration, Senator Cummins said that if on Jnnuurv 1. the railroads paid the government all tb,ey one and the government paid the l-oads all it owes, the balance iu favor f)f the roads would be something more ttmn $650,000,000. T)0 END BOYS' DEATH PROBE Raymond Iszard and John Ledbetter Inquest Concludes Tonlaht The investigation into the rircum Btjtuces feurrounding the death of Hav mkad;, Iszard and John Ledbetter. tlie . fP students of the Winchester School Wpa. perished nt seu recently while duck fijrininK ou a trip, will be concluded w 'tonight at Atlantic City. SQaptaln Randolph Itidgely, Jr., coast Mrd Inspector, is conducting the probe. ,lJUKlas Howe Adams, heudmnster of "thp Winchester School, today testified ' tUjR boyt) went on the trip with his permission. He also praised the life- saS'ers of the Longport station for their efforts to locate the missing boys im- Snfdinlely upon notification of their tlls- oppearance. t " RECEIVES $1,378,490 TAXES WtaVimber Payments High Eleven , I fflc-ntns Produce $50,563,087 ' fNarember taxes received by TV. Free i id Kendrlek. from all sources, total '.Ji:878.400.0fl. For the first eleven ., intha of the year the total from all Hirces wax $50,50.1, 087. 04, an increase , or tbe same period in 11)18 of about t,uv,wu. SCitr taxea for the first eleven months this year were $28,530,242.1)3. nn In- cream? Over the same period last year of t'4 Increase over the first eleven ipouths p k,uiu,vw-j, ,jvmw. vuavd, ,,u,v.. w...f, pr lints ot -ii;,ovu, umounteu to $xu,- il.iH;i.H v Bier, renin rtceivea nur- t tu seme penoa were ?o,imi),.wo.u, JW'tNi9 over tb? porrespondlng per- : fflfEMB w uinu a,wv,vw. r-1 .T- TW ' ILEIB HAS AN ALIBI, I Accused Politician Not fn This City on Day of Alleged Fraud, Lawyer Tolls Court CHARACTER IS PRAISED The defense In the case of the com monwealth nualnst William S l.eili. Schuylkill countj politician chawd with forsin,' four receipts for tuxes paid the tntt by the Merchant A. Kyhiim Co . of tills citj. offers an nlllil. I'nrrner Schuv'klll Count) .Tudi?e.Tohn i. Vi helen, senior counsel for I.elli. made (hi? clear this afternoon in open IriR the defense before Judge Jolinsmi in Quarter Sessions Court. t liaracter witnesses were llrst railed who swore to the honesM nf the iln fendimt. Then three men took the stand to tftif.v thej saw the defendant in "urrMnirR at the time he was alliged lrt n"vn "een in I'lillnde'phia and pre sented the nlleced boiriis tn rei-nint tn James I), lvans. of tlie Men hunt S. l.i'ans Co. Mr. Kvnns. mi the stinnl. refrained flora giving the exact date; lie said the alleged bogus receipts were blinded to him by I,elb in this elty. Itecnuse of his testimony, it was eutered on the court records that he accused the tie- V:. "."-. "' wi oilier witnesses tes ri inr Hi rHij iit.i ii.. ... .. . r t .. . '-fnt 'sident clerk. The defendant himself wns- ,., .iuf 1... .. .1. Hmise I .lames It. lieillv. lnwier nf l',,ttu GOUNSE SAYS . lille and coiigiessmau from Schinlkill ''' Director of l'uhlic Sitfet Wilson to 1 ciiuuty, was the lirt churaeter witness -Inv. after a conference with Superin- .elled. He wns followed on the stand , tl(.nt f j, Unbinvon. on ways to 1 by I . Pierre Mortimer, ninior of Potts- . , , ... , , ,, I villi-. (Ithers were .lames H. Walton, I ,mt "" ""' to rnblierien and hob.-ups prolhouotnr of Schu.ilkill couutv and in Philadelphia. a r.sident of P.ittsville. and Tiiomns "Council should act without delay !&r.i? sht at". 'jul v? 'w' defeinbiiit as commissioners of Schuylkill t0 P-'tro1 t'"1 ' Ml11' Director il- county. coiimy. ,. !)r-,",,;It- ,',"-,(,1's- medical director of! vahiabl work for the coinmrtnltv in Oc tober. 1I11S. when tlie influenza epi demic stnrteil i.ein. ne sum, was smeii- . , 1 en finally, and was critically ill for sl weeks or more Mr. YVhclen, in open In? the defense, also said his client was not in this citv the day lie is alleged to hne met Mr. avails in the law office of Thomas Hne- will Admit Keceiiinp: Itl-mUs Iln said the defendant would admit ' hnviiu, received blank duplicate tax re- I -. .!.... .-!!, ' . 1 "' T ".'.'. ,,lr .".l,lt" treasmcrs depart- mo"c- 1,'os. "T commnnwenltli alleges !7 W 1-eih in preparing the ; alleged bogus receipts nl'i-ged to have j n,,,p given the Merchant & Kvnns K".- The defendant's explanation of;' lnl'' pnrase ot tne case will Ue, Ills counsel said, that Le. as u directing officer of the Schuylkill Kailwuy Co.. wnnted the blank copies to keep account 01 tne nionejs sent to him uy the nil'- . wuj I'ompanj to pay claims against trte corporation, to pnj taxes and for vaii 011 1 other purposes. ' Former Judge Whelen also said I.eib .....l.i n.i...:, !.....:.. ....: 1 .. ..i i. I irti--- ii'iiuii iw 111K iei-rieti u lie K for $.1170.71 to nnv tlie tar s claimed I against the Merclitint &. Kvnns Ci. I litti It. tint nmnntit Incnlt'iul t 1in nnLi tit,- 10 im uiiiiFuiii 1111 utii ii 111 till 1 ne i"1 ' "ii"iiiwmi iigiuiiM, i,eiu. u I is nllnged it was paid into the state ' Treasury by Leib after the alleged ing t o., upper Gloucester, bogus receipts were given the company. Tlie best part of the affair was that Counsel for the defense said l-eili'sno damlIK(, wns (lonp, In fnrt nobo(lv exiilnnntlon for his not payiug the ., . t. , T, ,, mnnev nromntiv tn the trnsnrir u-ns I COllIli even hnd the fire. It wns ll false that it was necessary to prennre and file an affidavit showing how this amount I 1.) per cent of ' rho tax claim was made up. This, Mr. lielen said, ne- cessitnted delay, which was augmented bv the influenza epidemic nnd the illness of Leibs family arid himself Mr. AMielen said it would be shown the full amount of the check was sub- 1 sequently paid to the state two months ' before any prosecution was brought , against Leib, nnd that Mr. Lvans knew these facts and the circumstances which had caused the delajed payment. Judge Johnson today overruled n mo- t.on to dismiss the prosecution made by 1 MrMrwtcYen. in his move to halt the J prosecntlun. fi'ed a netition backed with i ten legal points. The principal point ouceined tlie legality of instruments issued by the auditor genernl's office, but not signed bj thnt official or his deputy. Culls Instructions Illegal Mr. Whelen argued such instruments wer illegal, and, therefore, could not be evidence. He urged also thut a legis lativ ivo act requires tax receipts be sealed well us signed, und that the copies I as offered in this ensn were not sealed and hence are worthless as evidence, I Mr. Carr attacked the venue of th case ns an additional agreement for its dismissal. He declared that the only evidence to show where the alleged forced conies hnd been issued, was a Harrisburg date on one of them. The present prosecution, lie said, slioula be lirougnt in uaupnin county The morning's proceedings were in the absence of the Jury. The legal points were argued with the jury out of the room, as was a question ot possible tampering with the jury was taken out' riding Sunday representatives of the 1 district attorney's office went along. Hurrv MeNamee and James O'Neill. court officers, testified thnt they had ac 1 tnipanied the jury on their outing, nud 1 . A .. .ILi.tnV i,ttnvaT,o man iiami along, nor had any one addrestud the jurors during the ride. ATTACKED GIRL, IS CHARGE Man Held In $1000 Ball for Court by Magistrate John Evans Richards, Eighteenth and Vine streets, was arraigned Ibefore Mag istrate Neff today charged with attack ing Miss Ida TValdman, Spring Garden and Yogdes streets. Richards wag held in $1000 bail for court. Miss Waldman. who is twenty years old, said she met Richards November 7. He drove her to a hotel, according to the girl. First, she says, he got a bottle of liquor for $115. After they had entered the hotel Richards brat her, the girl testified, and I Bhe Bcreamed. The manager and several ' bellboys burst In the door, Miss Wald- man saiu Uounsci tor Ulcnards presented a paper sljned by Miss TValdman absolv. Ing the defendant from any civil re sponsibility. The girl said she signed the paper under the impression that It was to release the hotel rpni;blame ' BVflNIfrQ- PUBLIC LOADING 4500 c BBBBBHEn. SPn(K J C3?K. 1 . RB iji "i5, v jbw w ff P Ii HRbSKimu . ,tt j , 11 yi! BBsBBffzVlsSBVC Steedores lowering some of the thousands of sugar bags of the steamship City the bold of the rssel, at I'icr II) North, for export to St. Xniilrc, France. bought in (he raw hy England and refined hero 500 MORE PATROLMEN DEMANDED BY WILSON TH DDnTCPT TUC pitai I J I J I -J I I I ll Ul I I I ' Five hundred additional uutrolmeu are urgently needed in Philadelphia. This Mas the keynote of n stntement sun. Recent robberies nnd hold-ups sun. ICecent roDoenes ami l emphasize the need of tlie'po p. .i:.. ,rn iiin- in - number of 1 men 1 "Thiee jears ngo. Councils nl'owed me ,ilV) ad tlnnal men, imt the city I has been growing fat and at least , ,. . ,...., ., .1 , ,t, -nn more arc badly tieeile.. now ! -ll louncns nas ine wciiiire 01 iiie , eity at heart, these additional men will be given to me without an unnecessary delay. "At present there is n greatly re duced number of unnlications for posi- ! tlons on the nolice foice. This is bfl- I "ausc the tractive. nolice salaries are not at-, Men can do better in other positions, "When 1 am given authority to use ."(HI more men. Councils should do 1 something to increase the earnings of policemen, so that the department can get the right sort of men for police . 1 ' oih. "GET-TOGETHER" FIRE AT N. Y. SHIPYARD Pleasant Time Is Had by All When Gloucester and South Yard Firemen Meet A pleasant time was hnd by all nt a 'get-together" fire today in the new .1 - th v Vn-Tr 3l,tnhntlil ?m,th. Jn ol th,?.:Spw ork hhipbuild alarm. Hut it gave the Gloucester fire department and the fire laddies of the now Routh yard their first chance to get together At fi' o'clock the alarm bells mug slmultnneonslv in the Gloucester five- )l(),IS0 llml in tmlt of tn( shipvard. "iat" Melley. head of the Gloucester firPfiKbters nnd veternu of the diiMi of! t)p volunteers In Philadelphn. led his j Binnt nlPn t t,P big new shipvard. n TllP shipjnrd firefighting cohorts, ' j,nmp fivP hllu)rpii in number, nlso came tllP rmi Th(1 t0 foroeH IIlpt tonk , thp trail of rouidn't find it, (.nlclm,P(, thnt lt wn ' iaUe ,,., nn Tfas! anyhow'" B ge"lnB I "ie '' lnH "no"- .. .. S8239 MORE FOR HOSPTAL . I Osteopathic Drive Nets $19,774 First Two Days of Work , The campaign committee in the $100.- ? 000 drive to help make self-sunporting ' lithe Osteopathic Hosnitnl ot Ph'ladel- Ptlia. Seventeenth and Spring Garden 1 streets ;. reported today's subscription , of $S230. after the noonday luncheon at the Hotel Adelphia. The committee reported $ll.r,3r, con- tributions yesterday the first dnv of the enmpaign. The total now is $111,774 One hundred and eighty students of the hospital have given up their studies for n week to assist in the solicitation of funds. They began their work to day. Tlie two tennis reporting the hlgli- est t"tttl contribution were Dr. Krvin I Whnlley's team, $1101. and Dr. K. TV P. Dunnington. $11."0. Krving STUDENTS SEEK MAIL JOBS r-. o .., -- ,i ,., i n Former Service Men Also Want Po- ii n..inn uiiij.,, Sitions During Holldaya Students ivho are working their way through college nnd service men who have not yet obtained satisfactory em- ploy ment were among several hundred npp'icants who npp'led to Sunerin - tendent of Mails Johnson todav for Knneni 01 .wans .lonnson ioua ior work during the ho'idajs. The superintendent's ofllce was thronged with applicants. Scores of gray-haired men were among those de- sirous of work. About 1300 men "III be hired for the Christmas rush, which ik expected to be greater than usual In vlivu nf th( cpnernl nrosneritv. The men will be engaged for clerl- cal and porter duties, and will be as- -t 1 ,A !,.. ulallnn. In l,a A,nt,al "'"r", I."..' '""""' l'l V fc lf BENJAMIN RIGGS PROMOTED uul""""" '""" ' "ul"u ' u" , Phlladelphlan Is Given Higher Dlplo- At- n-il mat c naiino President TVi'son sent to the Senate today the nomination of Benjamin Reath Ulggs, this city, to be an em bassy or legation secretary ot Class 4. Mr. Itiggs Is now secretary at the -mbassv In Home. He is the son of the Tlev. aud Mrs, FMward Hlggs, Mrs. lilies was Mi38 Mary Reath, LEDGER-j-PHILADBLPHlA; TUESDAY. TONS OF SUGAR HERE FOR ABROAD Ship at Vine Street oadingSweets' I Continued from Ptine Onv ryiug out her part of the agreement in j that rfspect." I McCarih Not in on Kxports Trust Itullding at Jtroad and Chestnut streets, Mr. McCarthy said his duties did not bring him into contact with the export phase of the sugar situation. ,"My work," he said, "is to dis tribute the sugar retined in the local re fineries in the Philadelphia district. I have nothing to do with exporting of sugar. The work of distribution is a iob in itself. "As to the cargo at Vine street, you might obtain information from (J. K. Costello. Ill "H'nll street. New York. lie is general manager of the equaliza tion board, and probably would know more about the expoit end of the mat ter." Glasgow Denies Kports - William A. Glasgow, Jr.. counsel for the sugar equalization board, said that not a single pound of sugar was be ing exported b the I nlted States "Tt 11111 V 10 tiMA ' lin nrnir.r1rti-l Vwif sugnr is being shipped from the Cnited ts to other ports, but that is the sugar which had bum purchased pre vious! by those countries, and there- fore belongs to them. It is naturally being sent to its owners after being re lined lie re. "We do not ebiss snpjtr limir-lif v other coiintiies unit then sent , tlmm us exported sugar." "How do oil neennnt fnt- Inn rrfnof shortage in Philadelphia und other parts nf the country?" Mr. Glasgow was tusked. "During the last year," he replied, "tlie United States got 330,000 ons 1 fit til frill. Tnrti-r. ilii.n j. .,,. n.A.,!nnu I I " nufi'u more than in any previous year. "You would think that vould bi enough to go around," it wus suggested to Mr. Glasgow. A lie smiled. WAR HELPED COLLEGE MAN President of Lehigh Sees 50 Per Cent Improvement In Conduct "The college man has benefitted mor ally, physically aud mentally by his war experiences." Such wns the declara tion made by Dr. II. S. Drinker, presi dent of Lehigh University, ut the Ku gineers' Club luncheon, 1317 Spruce street, today. Doctor Drinker defended college ath letics. He said every college man should bo obliged to take part iu some form of athletics. Tlie speaker said order in the classes nt Lehigh has improved fi0 per cent since I the return of the men from war. The I college m,n. he lidded, learned the value of health and care of their persons at war camps, "The American boy needs nothing more than some manner of discipline," said the speaker. lie favors compulsory military training for all Americnn ."""K manhood. Elkton Marriage Licenses VII,.' V,,, Do o MfflrP!n n Tk hSSEr!? tt following couples: Howard Wjnkoop 'and Adeline M. liornmann, J'hilaclel- Iphin; Stanley M. Whelnud. Philadel- phia. nnd Anna M. Noon, Klwood, N. ' J. ; Chnrles II, McKenney and Myrtle n McPnll. Media, Pa.; George V. D. Hull nnd Mabel Monro. Morrisvillc, ' "; : ,T,ur " ( "f1",' NurllnBtoii. N. J, n,,TA irinia .ar'V Ms'-water Park, ?, : HliI.r.T.A' y,,Dnn!(1 u!XdtK"' ; AvhP ' ,"",, Sheldon, Wllilwoodl N. J.; Ocie O, s, roim urove. ra nnu 1,111c I "wU, r, ,;"t"r ' t. i , ri . ii' P AN TiilfTi' ti?ii' t c1 V ' n v"i , l'01',, "lT"!1, , Ua'iUJ- V i'i'H 1 B- Owens and Bertha A. Isaac. Leslie. Mil. and Harry G. Heath. Kllsmere. Del. Md. and Charlotte P. Wood, Hayvlew, TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Geom B. Mlhey, 2542 Wilder st.. and Tlirtha K, Mency. 7H 8 ChBiJwIek Kt. William O Rmtih. 3S47 Sprlnir Garden st , and Hrtlth P Mock, flsio Ormantnwn ave. Hdward J Durbln, imw Krnslimtun ave.. ana Anna i,. airi rnr HM anil aim n hf, William Klhr. 1M2 N Alter at, and Mar- s-l- couinn, inrj .n Alter st. mie aBrcla. 20.1S rathnrln? Ht.. and Mlnnla 1 flioaeiev. ..- l-.u ,wnrtft at. .Georite H Hlantc, 917 iheatnut at, and Mabel k Harbor, 2.117 coral t. .Oeorce II. JlcConnell. is.1,1 N, .Itli at., and Anna K. McCruMn 22 E. Johimnn at Er0nr JJ,"0i';nS , "d Bni Dea,rlce 1 joeph'Fanlll a w. Girard a.. and Pas. 1u"?,11 r"!!fr'f,i ?1n "nkoriJ ;vo. ! "V'rW'toSawN Nj J'-' anrt Anne irtona t winch. Lake piattbufc, N. t., nnJ ' 'h1 Ml Ouynup, Plattsburit, N. T. . k nroWn. 170 N. 23d at,.' and I.illle Kennedy 1704 n. 28d at . Tracy McD. .Stlneer, Florida, and Mao u. U.aner.'R VAM.'Sd Elizabeth m Buaher, S.H8 N 23d t M"i'Vr(,liri,w i-,,, nd Petrlna ,JgfTSl,-t,ofc0l54 Wlfun'tlnnn at., and I Katharine Wiedmaier, 144 v. Hunting ! ln it. R'ri " 1 15?3 K-. Jtt!.i1,V "J1 Herman Jacobn, iais n1. 12m t., and Edith Herman. 720 W Thomaa H Uurn. nil) .-' 13th at., and Mary Joyce, ii .- nun at. Arthur Mitchell. (132H Ilrexel road, nnd Mnud aiw" 3: ftv.? Nei&ford. m.. m Katharine M. nueii. iso8 Oitden at Mauk McK Holmes. Iisnn vine U and Han- M1;eer!"i'-,ot4lJ.NP.,t7o'Jl ft. and Eva ' Ti Vlaf-h MIKa fhi.t., ava . ..- "-.".."- -":r-"--.' Abraham Uadler, 48.1 Montrose at., and Julia Urain 481 Mnntroee at. John Maatripollto. 1017 8, lath at . and Carmela V Manelantonlo. 1300 Kimball at. Stewart J. Auld O-nnlaton. O, and Lillian naxendiie. SMS Rover it. Ellaworth F. Thorne. 8R2H N J nth at , Marlorle C. Trench. 82 N, lth at. pai-Qi'ile Albanrie, 12? B. S1, at., Madln Vaare, I'M P . S'd . Council C Damon. Kvnrth. rf. C., and and and, ,uui , iieanw, Lor.cBVem. v. L'luer I'hnto herviee of Falrbury's sweet cargb Into The sugar is said to tmc been MAN IS FOUND DEAD, ALCOHOL BY HIS SIDE Body of Relative by Marriage of Late Senator McNichol Dis covered in Bedroom ' Joseph J. Harry, who was related bv marriage to the family of the late Senator .Tames P. McNichol, was found dead todav in his room ut 811 Ilerks street, where he boarded. A bottle of wood alcohol was found In Mr. Parry's room, according to the police. The coroner's office is inves tigating to determine the finise of death Mr. Hnrry. who was fifty jears oh). w.ti in tne chnrte of the mending de partment of the Hvgenic Fleeced Under wear Co.. Inc., IMlii North Howard street. He had been employed thcrn twenty venrs. Miv.. Harry A. McNichol. whoso hus band was a son of the lute Senator Mc Nichol. wns a niece of Mr. Hnrry. Mrs. McNichol lives ut -10o4 Hazel ave nue. "Mv uncle was out here last Sun day," said Mrs. McNichol this after noon. "I us away at tlie time. He left word he wus not feeling well und would not wnit. Mr. Harry complained of feeling ill yesterday while nt work. Mr. Parry was a widower. He is sur vived by a brother, Patrick A. Harry, of Wilmington, his nice. Mrs. McNichol I nnd a nephew. Kichard Harry. In Mr. Harry's room today tlie police found a letter addressed to him from Mrs. McNichol. Tliev also found n copy of a will which Mrs. McNichol ex plained wns that of her father. ALCOHOL CAUSED DEATH Bllnded Phlla. Girl Chemists Ana lyze Drink In Baltimore Drinks of wood alcohol, distilled wa ter nnd n quantity of whisky, it is de clared, caused the death of Miss Lu cille Sharp, of Winston-Salem, N. C., and the illness of Mrs. Catharine Hris tol, 1037 Wood street, this city, whose cuses baffled the police of Haltimore, Md., for two weeks. Mrs, Hristol was blinded. A report of the chemical analysis of liquid contained in a bottle from which both the women drank was made to the Haltimore authorities to day. The chemists explained thnt the whisky had evidently been added to the wood alcohol and wuter to muke the drink palatable. Hoth women were taken 111 in the Haltimore apartment of John Keiley, a retired cereal manufacturer of that city. Miss Sharp died after she hud been taken to a hospital. The coroner issued a certificate of death front Hright's disease. Two du.vs later, when Mrs, Hristol ,..n 1, . IkiiIf.iii til ! Virt ntMipfmonf ftin , . stnrtcd an investigation. ' The body of Miss Sharp, taken to Wiustou- Siilem hv her mother the day after she died, was exhumed and examined. IMPORTS INCREASE HERE Port Gains 36 Vessels In Foreign Trade, but Exports Fall The port of Philadelphia gained thirtv-six vessels in its foreign busi ness, with u tonnage of 24tf,r24 tons, for the month of October, over the same month a jcar ago, according to u re port made public today by the commis sioners of navigation. There were four fewer vessels en gaged in coastwise trade this month than in November u year ago, bat in spite of the falling off in numbers, there was ii tonnage gum 01 ,HM,ivi; lous. While imports for October show an increase of S0.701.S27 over the same month last jear, exports for the same ;,, Li,. fni ff in rnluo nf $8,000,010. Import values for October 1 were $1.1,447, 1)8 1, compared wit 11 .v ' 770,100 for the same month last year. I The export values for October were 1 SUO.r.OO.O."), against $3S,.'O,O0r for October, 1018, according to figures pre ' sented today to tlie commissioners of ' navigation by Arthur Y. Itenner, statis tician of the board. ASK $45,000 FOR INJURIES " ui,,i. lrrM.nl Sn. jrlrm u.. for Damages Suits aggregating Slfi.OOO were in stituted ncainst tlie McTnerv-XIrXell ' Co,, of this city, in the Supreme Court in t umden tonay ny victims of e smnshup o,n October 31, when an auto mobile in which the complainants wcie riding collided with a steam shovel of the defendant company, said to he standing on tbe road In Yorkshlp Vil-J lage wltnour a hew. The complalnantR all live iu York ship Village. All wero treated at the Camden Homeopathic Hospital after the accident. They are John Jones, Mr. and Mrs. T. TV. Hewitt. Josephlno and Ixiulse Brown, John Wedership an.d .Lester Marshall. IXIHT ANI rOHNI) linoOCH Ixt. Dec. 1, turouolae brooch, in ahape of a bezel, aurruundrd with sold: liberal reward 2217 De I.ancev T.lace. Iir.l.r WANTKW FKMALB CI,KnK THE ACCOfNTINO DRI'AnT. MWNT OF THE PUIIMO I.EDQnrt TO. DESIHES THE SEHVICE8 OF A VOUNO WOMAN WHO l QUICK AND ACCUHATE AT FIUITRE8. WITH AT M5AHT TWO YEARS' HIGH SCHOOL TRAJNWO OR ITS EQUIVALENT, A POSITION Of RE8PON rJlIIILITY. OFFERINO OPPORTL'NITV FOR AI)VASCEMENT. AHK FOR MR WE1BT. PlinLIC LEDOEH CO BTH AND CHEST NUT HTB, . PKATII8 Mipnr.ttT.nie. S. ANNA. wMnw J! navld n. iledlt..at raatltncf other son, W, fC Htmer, ed 6. tot, rvt, PECEJMBEB 19.9 LEADERS UPHOLD NOTE TO MEXICO Congress Expects Sorious Situ ation if Carranza Refuses to Free Jenkins MESSAGE NOT YET RECEIVED Washington, Dec. 2. Tlcllevhig that ie United States Government "menn uslness" In Its negotiations with the Mexican Government over the Jenklti' nse, ofliclnls nnd members of Con ress heri todny indorsed the stand i' Secretary Lansing ns expressed lu the itest note to President Carranza. Although no ultimatum was Issued to he Mexicnn Government, the note con nlned sharp language, with n tnno of varning indicating that unless William 0. Jenkins, the American consular igent imprisoned nt Puebla, were re "nsed immediately, action would be aken to force his liberation. The note brnnded as "mere excuses" Mexico'a plea of judicial reasons for not releasing Jenkins and declared that the ' tilted States would not be distracted from the main issue by a discussion of 'Irrelevant and unimportant matters. " Carrauaa's reply is being nwnited vim eager interest in Washington, n he imii-e course 01 tins government vill be determined bv his next mote. In no few.er than five places in thi 'odv of the note the Mexican Govern ncnt Is told in dlolomatic language tha' be United States Government consider- tntements in the Mexican reply to In untrue, nnd designed onlv to draw tin 'Tnlted States into a "subtle argument." (hint it wil' not consider. Stephen O. Porter, representative of Pennsylvania, chairman of the House foreign uffalrs committee, called ut tli tuto Department during the day nnd vas in conference with Secretary Lan ding for more than half an hour. He re 'used to discuss whut additional in formation had been given him by the -ecretury, but said he personally could not see how the United States coul 1 ivoid. intervention except iu the case if immediate compliance by Carranza with thcx American request. Prosecution of the nlleged murderers if Lieutenants Connolly nnd Wnter 'lousc. American aviators, whose bodies were found buried on the beach of Los 11gclcH boy and Inter brought to the United States for burial, has" begun in Mie District Court of First Instance nt Knsenadn, Lower California, the Amer ican embnssy at Mexico City lias been olvised by the Mexican Foreign Of fice. Newberry Denies Michigan Fraud Conttnned rrnm Tare Oito evidence tc be adduced. The inquiry n' Senator Newberry s title to his seat will not be permitted to go forward alone." Grand Kaplds, Mich., Dee. 2. (Hy A. P.) Arraignment of Michigan men indicted with Senator Newberry con tinued before Judge Clarence W. Ses sions todny. Karl Fairbanks, of Luther, Mich., formerly u member of the Michigan state Senate, pleaded not guilty, us did K. Hruce Lning, of Downgiac, Mich. Kadi was held in ?1000 bail. Others who appeared at the Federal Huilding were former Probate Judge John M. Harris, of Hoyno City; Au gust Field, of Manistee, a prominent nolitlclnn. nud Christian Broeck. of Muskegon, county prosecuting uttorncy. Among the mulcted men who up neared this afternoon for arraignment were : Kdwnrd .7. Howman, of Greenville, former acting United States attorney at Grnnd Rapids; former Prpbutc Judge Louis L. Thompson, of Allegan ; Archie Anderson, of Grand Itnpids; James H. Ilaskins, publisher of a weekly news paper nt Howard City, Michigan, and K. A. Nowack, former publisher of n weekly paper ut Kalkaska, Mich., who, it was charged in the indictment, re ceived a ton of print paper from New berry interests during the 1018 cam paign. Burning Grass Causes Fire Rumor Hurning grass on the Cri w Leviek Oil lompany's grounds, Petty's Island, led to n renort lute today that the coin- punv's buildings on the island were burning down. Word from tlie office of the company stated the fire was "burn ing grass" in nn area isolated from all ..f tlie hui'dings. Buy Now Your Diaries and Calendar Pads for We have a fine assortment of Christmas Cards YEO & LUKENS CO. 23 N. 13th 719 Walnut $l.75 SUNDAY 2 Romd December 7 Trip Washington $2-25 Baltimore $2.25 War Tax 8 additional HFIDCIAIi TRAIN I.EAVE8 nroaa ntreet Station ... 7MA. H. Went Fhlladelphla ,,,, 7X5 A. M. KetDrntnt Lenvea Waahlnrton .......... 130 P. if. Baltlmoro (Union Bio,),. 8;20J. M, U7"Tlie right la rewired to limit the aale of ticUeta to tna capacity of equipment available. Pennsylvania R. R. ' BALDWIN TO WlTCH Railroad Rogiohal Director Says Garfield's Order Will Bo Carried Out COMMITTEE PLANS WORK Ii. TV. Baldwin, regional director of the Allegheny reulon. nld todav that the railroad administration of this re Klon would' ns fnr ns possible carry ou' United Htatcs Fuel Administrator Gar field's order restricting the distribution of coal to only essential nnd urgent in dil'dries. This statement followed n meeting at noon in the t'ennsylvnnia Tlitlldlng with the rcRionnl committee, comprising B II. Ilatlltard, Walter H. Yentts, J. TV. Lowcry nnd Oedrge C. Foedisch. "TVe intend to tiRliten up ou the dis tribution of conl to the first five priori ties," said Mr. Unldwin. "As fnr as possible we hope to see that enough of a supply is afforded those fivo classes ns is necessary Tor essential activity. "The commission will distribute the conl as judiciously ns is possible. It is within the renlm of the state nnd mu nicipal authorities to sec thnt the coal is used judiciously and according to the spirit of the (liirfield order." The five priorities nrc: A, railroads; It, nnny nnd navy; O, state and county departments and institutions; 1), public utilities, and II, retail dealers. "TVe expect the retail dealer?, and every interested person, for thnt matter, to obey the letter nnd the spirit of the Onrllcld order." Mr. Baldwin said. "TVe expect them to take every precaution to see that the coal distributed by re tail dealers for household purposes, heating hotels, buildings, hospitals, and so oil, is only delivered where it is nb solutcly required. And it must be de livered in such limited quantities ns will make possible a wide distribution." Helnil denlers will be checked up by the railroad administration, to prevent hoarding, or withholding of supplies. But the responsibility governing the use of the coal after it is carefully distrib uted by the administration will fall upon the shoulders of those who received the conl nnd upon the municipal and stnte authorities, provided those authorities ure agreed to supervise and control Btich distribution in accordance with tlie suggestion in the fuel administrator's order. TO MOVE PENN OFFICES Provost, Treasurer and Secretary to Be In Ote Building The administrative offices of the University of Pennsylvania will be es tablished nt the I'rovost House, -1037 Pine street, it wns unnounccd today. This will bring the offices 'of the provost, Dr. I'dgnr Fnhs Smith ; the treasurer, Y. Corliss Morgan, and the secretary, Kdward TV. Mumford, in the Mime building. For j ears the office of the University trensurcr hns been located nt 400 Chest nut street, but now it will be in TVest Philadelphia. The office of the secretary formerly was located in the lnw school. Provoit Smith will maintain his present office in tlie Harrison Chemical Labora tories iu addition tn the new office. The Provost House herenfter will be used for receiving nnd maintaining the guests of the University. Secretary Mumford will be tlie custodian of the building, and both he and the provost will havo offices on tlie first floor. ELECTION EXPENSES FILED Holmes and Kuenzel Spent Less Than $500 in Campaign The following election expense ac counts were filed today with Clerk TVil llnin TV. Turner, in the office of Qunr ter Sessions Court : Harry Kuenzel, county commissioner, no enot-ihutioiis. expenses $472.04 in advertising and donating to other po litical campnigns. George Y. Holmes, county commis sioner, no contributions, expenses $470 in ndvertising nnd donating to other' political compnigns. James J. Blissard, councilman, ex penses of $21.', no contributions. John Mathews, acting treasurer Eighth ward It'-publlcan executive eo'imitlee, contributions $2,"0, expenses S2.T0. James H. Toughill, acting treasurer.. DELIVERIES OF COAL JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS ENGAGEMENT RINGS ANY PRECIOUS STONE PIERCED PLATINUM OR JEWELED MOUNTINGS " BUSINESS HOUR3 8:4G UNTIL G:4G THE PHILADELPHIA ART - GALLERIES S. E, Corner Fifteenth and Chestnut Streeti, Philadelphia REED It. WALMER, Auctioneer IMPORTANT EXHIBITION AND SALE ANTIQUE AND MODERN Oriental Rugs and Carpets PERSIAN, BULGARIAN, INDIAN AND OTHER ANTIQUE EMBROIDERIES To Be Sold at Unrestricted, Public Sale by Order of the General Adjiutment Bureau of Imurnnce MR. J. MILTON YOUNG, Agent BEGINNING THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS DECEMBER 4, 5 and 6, 1919 AT 2:30 O'CLOCK NOTE The aale include many umiiually large. iz carpet in all weave -" Li & ',' , n I First 'ward Democratic cotmnlUcp, ew trlhiitlona $7j nud expeUsra $75. ' Herman llrckcri treasurer. Thirty'' seventh -ward Democratic1 executive committee, contributions $101.50, ex peines 5101. B0. Kdwln J. King, treasurer Fortieth wrntd Charter party committee, con tributions from James J, Blissard, $43, nnd Edwin J. King, of $145.10. Money spent for Watchers nnd advertising. "This is The Real Me!" Says the Vanilla DELICIOUS, oh my I So good, you'll declare that other vanilla extracts are mere shadows of genuine vanilla. Virginia Dare Vanilla Flavor will do wonders for your cakes, icings, puddings, ice cream, etc One of Twtntr-One H m The garden spots of the world produce them. Their lusciousness is a revelation and a delight. For every flavoring purpose. 21 Different Flavor Vinilla, Lemon, Cherry, Straw berry, Onnge, Pineipple, Rasp berry, Peach, Onion, Kc, Mice, Almond, Celery, Cinnamon, Clora, Coftee, Nutmeg, Peppermint, Wln tergreen, Allspice, Anne. Double-Strength U88 half Sold by all grooart Write for a free copy of Vlf gioia Dare Flavoring Seoreta Garrett & Co., Inc. FOOD PRODUCTS Est. 1835, Brooklyn, N. Y. W JjjIJWI SI ' Hi Wu Jill VANILLA 1$ 150 STRENGTH ! J) I LC0MfX 40 H rV5 , MO IUTC fOOO U I. itA Fa 3 f 1 ti m fVt M m "mi,- 1 UJ VJ J I ' M w ,At 'V T i '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers